davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
a coed cane.
IariotkL TO THE ArPniL,l

NZ|M1A-I
NEW OnESAEs, La, June 22.-Blr.
mingham opened here on wet grounds.
New OFleapF, outside Of Klusman,
played q fine fielding game, and batted
hard enough at critical times TO win.
Oampau's hitting and bass running, a
three Dagger by Geiss, which brought
two men 10, and Powells magnificent
fielding In the pitchers position, were
features. Birmingham made q respect
able allowing outside Of Kent, but
could not bit the ball often enough.
Diestel's fy catches, Fuller's base run
ming and Hay es 8 short stop work
were worthy OF special mention.
Dugan, the new tecond basemRn for
the visitors, was 80 fresh that he was
guyed constantly, but he Ia q ball
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
TOday's Game.

The second game Of the series be-
tween Memphis and Charleston will
be played THE afternoon, and play
will be called at 4 O'Clock sharp. Tke
game today will be hotly contested,
aud II will be hard matter to name
the winner. The Ohsrlestons did not
play their usual game yesterday, but
they promise 10 annihilate the Browns
this afternoon. The famous pitcher,
Smith, will occupy the points while
Bobby Black win do the twirling for
ma. Following is the batting order,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1883

Has ben practically insuGurated by
the New York Republican club, which
has issued a circular to sll the cubs
Of that parry throughout the county,
inviting them to send delegates to a
convention to be held in New York
n, xt fall. The business Of this con-
ventioD, as suggested, will be to agree
upon declaration OF principles to be
Incorporated la the party platform,
and secretly, no doubt, to pave the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

New Orleans......l 600 121 o.
Birmingham 100 o 0 1O01-3
Summary: Runs earned New Or
leans, 2; Birmingham 0. Two base
hits -McVey, Dnffee. Three base
hits-Geiss. Total bases on hits-New
Orleans, II; Birmingham, 7. First
base on errors-New Orlt ans, 8; Br.
minghsm, 9. Left on bases-New Or
leads. 8; Birmingham, A Struck out
BY Powell, l; by Weber, /. Passed
bslls-Wells, / Snyder, l. First base
on bslls-New Orleans, l. Time Of
game-Three hours. Umpire-Schroe-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A victory for the Giants.

HoT SPRINGS, ARK June 22.-The
Little Rock giants defeated the Hot
Springs at Ball Park this afternoon.
Score: Little Rock, IA Hot Springs, 4.
Struck, of the visitors, struck ont
eleven, and Hoffman, for the locals,
eight men. Base hits-Little Rock,
IS; Hot Syringe, 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

Summary: Runs earnsd-Memphis,
10; Charleston O. Two base hits
Hines, Force, McAleer. Three base
hits-Black. Home runs--Black.
Double plays-Memphis, 1; Charles.
ton, /. Struck out-By Smith, l;
by Hunger, 4. Wild pitches-Smith,
/. Time Of game-2 hours. Umpire
Suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
WIN Attend enc EIarni.an.

UTICA, N. Y, June 22.-President
Cleveland and wife have written that
they will participate in the centennial
exercises Of Clinton aud the seventy
fifth anniversary Of Hamilton College,
Wednesday, July 18th,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Nashville Signs "a BrookIyn Man.

NASHVILLE, June 22.-The Nash.
vile club, today, signed Owen Clark,
of the Brooklyne, and will put him
ON second base. He will play al
Memphis on Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A Golden Opportunity

During the dull season / intend dsvotinS
q portion Of my time to the service Of those
who wish to acquire a thorough prActi.
cal knowledge OF Book keeping, Commercial
Correspondence and Stenography in order to
render themselves eligible for lucrative pO-
sitions in the fall. This is an OPP ortunity
not to be missed, as the advantages offered
are very great My system OF Bookkeeping
embraces the best features Of the English
school engrafted upon Nelson's excellent
work, which is by far the boat have mot
with in this country. The two combined ap-
proach IS near to perfection as IL is possible
10 get. Wednesdays and Fridays viii DO re-
served for ladies. For terms and other par
ticulars apply at my ONCE.
A. b. HARE.
Public Accountant and Expert Book, keeper,
81 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Syphilis Cured.

THE discover and successful practice Of
Il an eminent French Physician. For In
-. "a. WYNNE. Red Fork. Ark !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Dandrun

is REMOVED BY THE USE or COCAINE.
And II stimulates and promotes the
growth OF the hair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
NOTICE.
Cal for Negotiable Judgment Ces.
tificates Of Upton County, Tenn

NOTICE is hereby given to al owners AID
Certificates OF Upton county, TennessoO,
which mature let Of August, 1885, md alsf
those which mature let OF August, 1890 t.
present them for pre- payment. at thu Union !
and Planters, Bank, in the city Of MsmpAiP,
Tenn., on 18th Of August 1857,
The said judgment Certifca tes we're issned
under the provisions OF an act of tho General
Assembly 81 Tennessee, approved 21st De-
cember. 1881, upon iudVments rendered
the United states for the Western Detrict Of
Tennessee, at Memphis.
Interest on said Certificates hereby called
will cease on the 18th August. 1857.
This, June H. 1887. r,D-o,, Oo,,,,,n
By r. s. BARRET, Chairman County Court.
Attest; IS. Il STEP v sNsON CLARK On Cont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

Memphis .........0 00563 500 $40
Charleston ........0 0 0001 20 o. 2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

al mpossibr.ty, owing 70 ne comfHf,n'cn,
car, which no train boy, however ulncn gan
he may have. has the hardlhood to attempt
20 manipulate. This j. tho only redeeinihg
trait Of the compartment car o. coinpafeu
with our open enders.
want 10 say a few words about mems
clothing. and Paris is a good place 10 say IL
from because the men IN Paris dress about
a. inharmoniously as any ever saw. not ex-
cepting the American politicians who CON
stitute the winter army on Washington. One
can see in an hour in the most Fashionable
promenades Of Paris a collection Of silk hats
that would paralyze the well dressed Lon
doner or New Yorker. and as for coats and
trousers. their cut j. abomnable The best
evidence that the French are bad tailors IS
the number Of signs hearing the legends
"American tailor or English tailor 20 be
seen in nearly every street. Bad MS seem I"
be a continental weakness, and Munich Is the
banner city in that regard 81 say ~"
Young men Jaw one Sunday IN the promen-
ade there there wasn't one who had q PAIR Oh
trousers on an American girl would walk
down Broadway with. Their dress from hat
TO shoes looked exactly like a caricaiure- and
could scarcely believe that they considered
themselves mashers attired IN their most de
structiye style.
The German shoe also struck me as some
thing unique, with It's sharp toe wide middle
and high heel. and couldn't understand II
until saw in the castle az Heidelberg a statue
Of one Of the Ruperts, 800 or 100 years old,
and what be had on his feet was the shape
exactly Of the modern German swell shoe.
Darwinism In shoes, that is all.
Speaking OF shoes reminds me of little
story to wind mp with, which happened to a
Chicago girl in Vienna. Shoes are not num-
bered a. with Americans and English, but
they run much higher, "A No. <, mems size,
being No AZ.
Well, this Chicago girl wanted a pair mot
mems size, Of course, forI wouldn't slander
any woman. even if she did come from Chi
cago). and she went with her mother To get
them II was her first experience, and when
asked the size could not make herself under
stood, and the shopkeeper measured her foot.
Bring me pair of No eos, " he called %
an assistant in the back part of the shop
"What NUMBER asked the assistant. fail
ing TO catch the order
"No 3O,n repeated the salesman
The girl looked at her mother and then at
her foot
Mamma she whispered softly, chow did
he ever know | came from Chcagof
/ don't believe this story at all but il does
no harm in telling it. just 70 show our stand
ing among these cnyious foreigners
wear a No Is myself MARY JANE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

Ina the last batch OF Chinese medical re-
ports which have been published by order Of
the inspector general or customs at Shanghai,
Dr. ". Morrison, OF NeRrhang, mentions
a revolving fact which must BE- new % many
OF our readers. 10 is that in some places ia
China debtors who ARE unable 10 meet the
claims Of their creditors are punished With
the loss oi sight Ia the case which came
under Dr. Morris0n's observation 10 was the
debtors sou who wac the victim OF this dia-
bOlical custom lie was tied hands and feet
and deprived wholly Of the sight of one eye,
while that Ol the other would have been lost
but Tor timely surgical aid The offense was
that the poor follows father owed the re-
morseless Shyl0cAs forty taels, or about 80
IN English money. Dr. Morrison was in-
formed that the practice was by no means
uncommon, and that about the time he was at
tending to his patient another man vas dying
in the same neighborhood from similar inju.
ries. The Chinese authorities are Investigate
ing the matter, and we hope that when Sir
Robert Hart issues his next volume he will
be able 10 speak Of such barbarties as things
OF the past London News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
THE PIVOTAL POINT.

We explained yesterday the importance
of the contest in New York city between
Colonel Fellows and Mr. Nicol as being
a fight on the part of the Anti-Cleyeland
party waged by the New FORK Word and
others The following from the Nooo
viii show the effect of the election
of Fellows and The defeat of the Nicoll
Democracy and its combine with tho
Republicans
"Tbe result of the election IN this state
settles three points as thoroughly as any
political event can re settled in advance
President Cleveland will be renomi-
mated by his party
Mr. Blaine viii not he rcnomiua'ed
by the Republicans
MIR George will moi control the cleo
ton next year
"New York j, the pivotal State Mr.
Cleyeland's friends have had complete
triumph They arc entitled to the fruits
of the victory
Grover Cleveland is indeed lucky
man; and James e. Blaine may be said
TO be q dead cock in the pitt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
Excellence Of Americans in sport.

Unfortunately, the result OF the Volunteer
THISTLE race seems % prove that we have not
vet mastered the secret OF success. We must
try again, that is all, and we must keep on
irving until SIC do succeed. 4 glance at the
work on american S'achts and Yachting"
which has lately been published, with copious
illustrations, by Messrs. Cassell, will show
what immense pains and skill the Americans
devote 10 the art Of building fast sailing yes
sells The truth is that with them Yacht rae
ing is even more IA serious aud mind absorb
ing pursuit than IL is with Englshmen, and
when an American devotes himself % a task
OF practical skin DC j, apt 20 be hard % beat
in it, Americans have not SD many outdoor
pursuits as we have but such as they have
they take seriously. They have given MS the
best fishing rods, and their skill ia casting tla
ny would pat our best anglers on their mettle.
They can shoot and they can ride in their
owu way as we'll as the best Of us, as the
wild West has shown We can hold our
own in rowing, but they can beat us in sail
Ing. They are beginning 10 compete with us
in horse racing, IN trotting matches they
have no rivals They are nowhere beside Us
in cricket. but the skill in baseball game
which has science of its own, is marvellous.
London Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

The Anarchists Of Chicago propose to
hold grand funeral pageant over The
dead bodies Of the bOmb-throwers, which
they expect to be delivered to them If
the friends Of executed criminals want
their corpses for private and decent buri-
al they should have them but a funeral
pageant In honor Of crime and It's per
petrators is another thing entirely.
The Anarchists desire these bodies
for the express purpose of making over
them demonstration Of their hatred of
society and their defiance of the law. 1t
would be great outrage if the ministers
of the law should furnish them with the
material for such demonstration, and
there ought TO be such an expression Of
opinion in Chicago as will eiiectually
prevent such an outrage
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

More mistakes have been made in this mat
ter OF the treatment Of disease by change Of
climate than in many others Of the multilari
Gus conditions for wi.ch physician Is cou-
suited. And statistics, arrays OF barometric
readings, lines OF humidity, comparative
prevalence OF winds, all 90 FOR little when
once poor sick wanderer gets 900 miles
away from home, and longs for familiar
faces and surroundings. Then, 10 counter
balance nostalgia, to make up for what has
been abandoned, one needs that health
should rapidly return, or homesickness viii
do more harm than change can do good. -
William +. Hutchinson, u. D., in American
Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
rfff RESULTS.

The excitement of the election and the
hatred Of Malone have taken out OF the
estimate OF the results the full calcutta
ton of the risks and just idea OF all
the effects Of the recent fight The truth
IL that the State on Tuesday reached the
point that all good people have been
striving for during The past twenty years
We began with a very sdroitiy conduct.
ed campaign in which BY yielding Ger.
tain issues the Democrats gained control.
The Readiuslers and then the Coali-
ton, and finally the Malone Straight
Republican party, A. long as they were
backed bv Radical Administration,
made our situation hard one, and the
unfortunate compromise by which we
put the Democratic party on the Malone
platform gave us a victory dangerous in
the loss Of our own principles.
Through a ihcso. irving scenes the
Democratic party has passed until It's
enemies are al last beaten from the field
without any apparent rallying point at
which they can organize another cam
paign This happens al the moment that
a severe local contest in New York has
broken the dangerous faction organized
against the Administration, and thus IL
comes about that the people of Virginia
may look to the future with confidence
that there is no political trouble in sight
unless the Democratic majority makes it
for themselves
Besides the power of the majority as
il stands now there is every reason to
suppose that the colored voters cannot
hereafter be paraded in solid phalanx in
a vain attempt to give honor and Offices
to such lot of white men as lead the
Republican party, and while the Demo-
Gratis will be gaining strength all the
time their opponents will be weakening
In view of the situation, therefore, the
Democrats should hasten to restore the
party to its true principles, for there will
no longer be any dread Of Malone to
keep them solid without some vital idea.
Let all sensible and patriotic men, then,
urge a policy on the incoming Legsla-
mrc that will have sense, honesty, and
sound principle behind it. We cannot
afford longer to leave he State founder
ing in the difficulty Of a repudiated debt
when the Supreme Court blocks the way
of reputation and even if we could re-
pudiate it we cannot afford to sacrifice
the good name Of the State and clog her
progress with AN idea that after all Is
nothing but a political one applied to
matter Of business
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

The position of the Democratic ma
iority in the House Of Representatives
will receive a supporting influence from
the victory Of the party in New York.
Boss Tom Plat has been badly beaten,
and the rebuke is encouraging to the
Democracy, as he had put the Repub-
lican party on a square fight against the
pronounced ideas of the Democrats for
revenue reform.
The Democrats had The sense to use
the fair opportunity for all It was worth,
and they put that principle clearly,
definitely into their platform, and they
have met their protectionist opponents
at every point on il.
In the House of Representatives Of the
incoming Congress the leaders Of the
majority will be encouraged by the sue.
cess in this preliminary skirmish to post
their party positively on a well recog-
nized reform policy against the Republi-
cans. The failure 10 takedecided ground
would be disastrous
II the Senate can hold q Republican
majority against that policy TO defeat it,
still the Democrats will have the al
vantage, and the responsibility Of OBJ
slrucling the reform will rest on the Re-
publican Senate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10


Lillian. and tFo sons, Luther Hamilton and
Ivan Both the boys are al well knit
young fellows, and bear q striking resem-
blance TO their father Miss Lillian on the
other hand, resembles Der mother. who has
been dead for nearly twenty years She IS a
very bright, intellectual woman. and ID con-
slant help 10 her father in bis literary work
One peculiar phase of Gen Pixies life Is his
great love of birds aud the attention he pays
them There is not a room from the kitchen
10 the Office where there are NOT at least half
a dozen OF them Tn an be- ha- about $50
songsters Of an kinds. from the canary 70 the
hooking bird The general. although nearly
fourscore years OF age. is tall and robust. He
has expressive brown ewes which have never
looked through glasses and which are as
bright a. o child's As a rule be does not
wear coat or vest, while his long, thick,
white hair, Ikea great name, comes half way
10 bis waist
Gen Pike spends more than half his time
in his study, which is a square, plainly fur
uished room. There are over d hundred birds
here, which keep .he general company. He is
never idle. however, as his time is given 10
the translations from the Sanslrit He has
now finished seventeen volumes. They all
are not yet printed. Gen. Pikespeaks French,
Portuguese and Italian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
gen. Albert Pike.
Special Correspondence

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. Cen. Albert
Pike, poet, soldier and grand commander Of
the highest council Of Masons in the southern
jurisdiction Of that order. was born in 1910
in Boston. Mas. He was educated In the
public schools there, and at an early age
moved west, settling al what is now Pine
Bluff, Ark There he spent many years OK
his life. owning fine plantation, with "a
large number cf slaves Taking life easy Doe
left much 20 biz foreman and planta-
ton superntendents. while he himself
spent bis time IN reading and writing.
Three volumes of poems were published
years ago and his verses had some merit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

Senator Stanford has a large VINEYARD
in California where great quantities Of
wine are made bv Cinnamon. That
sounds curiously to the ears accustomed
to associate the moon-eyed Celestial with
the soothing tea leaf. But somehow The
Celestial does not handle the bacchanalian
fruit as deity as he was expected and
MI Stanford proposes to get Frenchmen
from the Bordeaux district We under
take to wager that the Frenchmen will
be engaged by contract at cheap rates
before they are shipped. And we are
also of the opinion that Statesman Stan
ford discards the Chinese for political
reasons only.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

Foraker got an increased majority in
Ohio, and Ames, the "barrel-organ Re
publican" as he is called was elected
Governor Of Massachusetts, but the
blots upon the day Of election are just
when the Republican party was able to
keep them. Whenever the Democrats
had fair field a battle was won, and the
party is greatly strengthened all over
the country by Tuesdays work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

Adjutant- General Drum suggestion in
his annual report that a weekly school
should be established for non-commission-
ed officers, at which the captain should act
as instructor in the method Of drill and
other military duties, is certainly worth
a practical trial, and his suggestion that
young officers of the army should be
spared from active duty during the win
ter and allowed to report to Adjutant-
Generals of States to act as instructors
to the militia is a good one.
Our militia from which so much is pos
sibly to be expected should have the adj
vantage of the best military instruction,
and no better use for the officers of the
regular army not actually engaged in
frontier duty can be found than this OF
acting as preceptors to the officers and
men OF the State organizations. This
system is carried out to a certain extent
In the annual militia encampments, but
is ample room for It's extension, and
the Adiuiant-Generals recommendation
points in the right direction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

1t is painful to court and jury to have
human beings executed, but the stern
idea of the law, and the majesty of the
law, which is the sovereignty Of the
people, demands that these miscreants
pay the penalty of their crime, and that
thereby their fetid sensations be made
odious. There cannot be the slightest
mistake about the healthy American
opinion on the Anarchists, and if the
law does not hang them then the people
will
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

The discussion of European affairs
turns on the almost inevitable succession
Of the grand son of the Emperor of Ger
many to the throne in a comparatively
short time. The probable successor to
the throne has been spoken Of in terms
that indicate a serious apprehension that
he may adopt more aggressive policy
and precipitate difficulty with France
on any pretext that he could seize. The
Crown Prince, according to the daily re-
ports of his health, is IN q very critical
condition. and his death would in shott
time place the crown of the Empire on
the head Of his son, as the old Emperor
cannot last long.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

The fall of in the George vote in New
York shows that the irrational theory
will no, work in a canvass which brings
political principles to the test of intelli-
gent criticism and practical application
Mr.. Henry George actually proposed
to abrogate all the rights in property
with a lofty sfectation Of contempt for
any opposition to the idea. He poo
poohed the Constitution which guaran.
tees protection of property, and pro
posed TO march triumphantly over the
monumental defenses of popular liberty
al the head of mob Of Communists
These communistic and sccialistic ideas
are being tried in various forms, but it is
safe to calculate on their failure by the
popular judgment Of the people. Ameri
cans OF all degrees understand the nature
OF our free institutions too well to OPP
pose them with foreign theories evolved
by the abuses in monsichial countries